Frequently Asked Questions
Why use daily reports for construction projects?
Construction daily reports help resolve disputes should they arise. The more detailed a log is, the better evidence it will serve if the contractor ends up in arbitration. A detailed archive of daily activity is the best defense when / if disputes arise.
Daily reports keep a project on track without relying on the memory of a project foreman compiling a week’s worth of project notes at the end of the week.
What are some of the benefits of using StuXure.co's construction daily reports?
StruXure.co's daily logs add a crucial layer of accountability, confirming day-by-day week-by-week the work being done and by whom. Every stakeholder has access to information about a project's progress regardless if they were on site that day. Automated weather logging frees up superintendents to focus on day-by-day job sequencing and troubleshooting.
This process helps all stakeholders including owners, engineers, contractors, and architects to stay synchronized through the project lifecycle. An often unrecognized benefit of daily logs is realized if there is a change in management / personnel. The prior daily logs serve as a debrief of everything that preceded the management change, so a job can continue with minimal disruption.
What is a construction daily report?
Daily reports are captured via our mobile app to track and log the progress of an ongoing construction project.
Daily reports may include a wide range of information, from personnel and equipment on site, to weather conditions and materials received.
In aggregate, daily reports are a summary of the day’s activities including what got done and by whom. Just as important, daily reports also capture what was delayed and why.
Who uses daily reports?
Construction daily reporting is used by the foreman, superintendent, or project manager to track and log the progress of an ongoing construction project.
What gets measured, gets done. In aggregate, daily reports are a summary of the day’s activities including what got done and by whom. Just as important, daily reports also capture what was delayed and why.
Daily reports may include a wide range of information, from personnel and equipment on site, to weather conditions and materials received.
Prior to smartphones, this information was collected manually by hand, and stored on the job site, but the process has been largely digitized.

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